31-37 Stuart Street, Boston German schnitzel and sausages are available at this beer hall opened in 1868. Landon Nordeman
When in Boston, the problem isn’t finding a place to eat—it’s choosing between the abundance of old and new restaurants that spot the city. These five are among our favorites. Read more about Boston’s restaurants »
Jacob Wirth
31-37 Stuart Street, Boston German schnitzel and sausages are available at this beer hall opened in 1868.
NoName Restaurant
15½ Fish Pier, Boston Located on Boston’s oldest operating fish pier, this 1917 seafood shack offers shrimp, crabs, and lobster right off the boat.
Union Oyster House
41 Union Street, Boston The city’s oldest restaurant, this is where JFK came for his lobster stew fix.
Puritan & Company
1166 Cambridge Street, Cambridge The cuisine here is a nod to the region’s past as well as its future.
